• Menu
  • Skip to right header navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

WASART

Washington State Animal Response Team

Header Right

Washington State Animal Response Team
Emergency Phone: 425-681-5498

DONATE

  • Home
  • WASART Stories
  • About
    • About WASART
    • WASART Board of Directors & Committee Chairs
    • Contact WASART
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Documentation
      • Newsletters
      • Policies, Financials, and More
  • Volunteer
    • Volunteer: Learn More
    • Join the Team!
  • Training & Events
    • Training & Events Calendar
    • WASART Field Training
    • Registration
  • Resources
    • Login
    • Member Only Resources
      • Additional Resources
    • Public Resources
    • Responder Resiliency (Soon)
    • The WASART Store
  • Home
  • WASART Stories
  • About
    • About WASART
    • WASART Board of Directors & Committee Chairs
    • Contact WASART
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Documentation
      • Newsletters
      • Policies, Financials, and More
  • Volunteer
    • Volunteer: Learn More
    • Join the Team!
  • Training & Events
    • Training & Events Calendar
    • WASART Field Training
    • Registration
  • Resources
    • Login
    • Member Only Resources
      • Additional Resources
    • Public Resources
    • Responder Resiliency (Soon)
    • The WASART Store

Header Right

Washington State Animal Response Team
Emergency Phone: 425-681-5498

DONATE

You are here: Home / WASART Stories / Baby Girl Pig Raise

Baby Girl Pig Raise

May 25, 2016

May 25, 2016
Baby Girl Pig Raise
Baby Girl rests in the sling as the family spends some time with her.

We had a deployment to help out a 450 lb. pet pig who could not stand on her own. We rigged her with straps, loaded her onto the glide, and moved her under the tripod for the raise.

Once on her feet with the straps supporting her weight in part, we worked on getting her to move her hind legs, which are what were keeping her from being able to stand on her own. She didn’t seem to be improving after a reasonable amount of time, so after consulting with vets, the owners made the difficult decision to humanely euthanize her.

A deployment is not always a happy ending, but we are glad to have had the opportunity to meet this sweet girl help out where we could.

Our thoughts are with the family.

Filed Under: WASART Stories Tagged With: pig, technical rescue, technical rescue team, tripod

Previous Post: «Anakin, a horse stands supported in a sling Anakin, a Horse with a Past Gets a Lift
Next Post: Honey the Horse Stuck in the Mud Honey the Horse Stuck in the Mud»

Primary Sidebar

Member & Customer Login

Coming Up

  • May 31 – Emergency Animal Sheltering
  • June 22 – Transport Training

Monthly Technical Rescue Training
Monthly Technical Water Rescue Training

Training & Events Calendar

Gus, Horse Needing a Lift Up

On December 29th, we received a call about a horse named Gus with a previous leg injury that was stuck laying down in the mud and unable to stand. Our Technical Rescue Team responded along with our equipment truck. Upon arriving on scene, we assessed the situation and devised a rescue plan. Gus was lying …

Social

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Site Footer

HELPING ANIMALS AND THEIR OWNERS IN EMERGENCIES

WASART is a 501(c)(3) • PO Box 21 - Enumclaw, WA 98022 • info@wasart.org
Privacy Policy

Copyright © 2025